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Contin'uous -Nowsi'Servic'$-Sin-ce 1801

problem meetini! the ecuitv level.Vice-President for Financial Ooerations Stuart

Cowen-salid the uncomine review of student financialservice~s should not directiv affect student finances.,[faher. the-review is intended to imrorove the coor-dinaltion of the offices to orovide better sunnort. Theservices to be included in the review will be the Stu-

-dent -Financial Aid Office. the Student Loan Office.-and -the Student Accounts Office.

The review will be conducted bv Cowen. whooversees Student Loans and Student Accounts. andVice-Presidenit of' the Institute ConstantineSirnonides. who now oversees Student Financial Aidsince Vice-Pre'sident of Administration and Person-nel-John Wvnne retired last week. Cowen Predictedthat the three -offices will renort toeether to eitherhimi or !Simonides as a result of the review to increase

- fntr-of comunication.

The student eauitv level Iwill,,ircr~ease front S2650to S3000. for- next veatr. according to 'Chancellor PaulGrav '514.

The $350,increase represents a' 13.2 nerceit -addi-gtion to the level., as opposid-to Iie -17 bercent in6

cruei uition for next vezr."Theecuitv lvlis theminimum a"m'ount a student is expected to provide'towurd school expenses.

Gralv said students can'receive $1 200 in-NationalDirect Student Loans-and $2500-in 'Guarantieed Stu-dent Loans as well as imonev from-cFanmus emninov'-rnent. Startine, UROP salariesfbr next ter'm will'bearound S3.80 an hour. accordin'p to -Grav. so 'that astudent working'ten hours a week for 25 weeks canreceive'S850-OW a vear. Thoe "Chancellor said -he feltthat;,with, these sources. students should, have" no-

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roroner to ask alurnni to doubletheir last donation. Collins saidhe thought almost alumni are flat-tered to be asked to increase theirpledge. We encourage them, tothink big."

The telethon met all its goals.which were set 30 percent higherthan last vear's achievements.Generaliv. 65.nercent of those cal-led nledged a snecific amount.'Collins estimates about 20 ner-cent more will later stnecifv apledge and that about 15 percentof alumni':; corporations haveSnatching funds nroarams.

Garv Neben '81 of Alnha Tau(Mavce turn lo page 2)

raises overrnouth and Princeton. Of thosecontributing. oniv 19 nercent areoat the $100 level. At the lowest IvvLeague school. 25 nercent ofthose contributing -are -at thatlevel.-'

-ilvv League schools have alone tradition of alumni recoanii-inestheir debt to their alma mater.but this feeling is oniv beeinningto erneree here. Since tuition hasalwavs naid less than half the costof an M IT education. studentsowe a debt to those orecedinethem which thev can repav tothose following them." said Col-lins.

Comrnenti'ne- on" -if it was

TeetonBY Jack Link

Over $1 10.000 was raised from3 100 alumni during, the two-weekMIT student telethon. Over 400students oarticinated in the nro-iect. with ZBT winning the $100prize for the greatest number ofdonations.

Over half the pledges were fromalumni who hadn't pledged in thelast five vears and had refusedover 50 orevious reouests. "'Thatsavs a lot about the students'abilitv to solicit supnort for theInstitute." said Joe Collins.Alurnni Fund director.

,,be-.telethon -was encouragingW. tofficials- in the @Aumni -Fund.

-who _areztrvint to match -the Ver-formnance -of. WC Ivv League.

he'a.n comnared to 1vv League-schools. MITi at the bottmothe nile. Our goal is to'be uD inthe nack bv 1985.' said Collins inreg~ard to alumni donations. -

According to Collins. oniv 38nercent of MIT alumni donateannuallv. as ormosed to about 60rmercent at schools such as Dart-

),de blwith changes as.S. 1. -According toHerst. -it was then considered tobe a blatant act of repression anda repression of the Dress.Therefore. duelto, increased Dublicawareness. the bill was sto-oned.she explained.

During this timne.-- said Herst.Kennedv was against the bill. butin 1977. he began sponsoring thebill in coniunction withe SenatorMcClulan. A new bill. S. 1477.was n~assed on Januairv 30. 1978.sponsored bv Senators Kennedvand Thurman. as bv this time Mc-Clulan had died. The HouseJudiciarv Subcommittee onCriminal Justice. however. foundthe bill unacceptable. Since 1979.Kennedv has been trvine to vetS. 1722 Dassed: it will come un forvole in the Senate this week.

Due to the controversy sur-(Please turn to page 3J

Nellie Yoeh '81 speaks with a company representative at Satur-day's I ndustrial Fa ir sponsored by the Society of WormenEng-ineers. (Photo by Matthew B. Alschuler)

tivities bv classifvine them a scrimninal acts: it sirnolv states thatanvbodv_ tresnassine and theneneagine. in a federal offense suchas damaging oroDertv would beunder the iurisdiction of the bill.he explained. Finebere also notedthat the bill contains scores ofimo~rovements for civil liberties.

For instance, said Fineberiz thebill calls for the repeal' of theSrnith Act. which was formeddurine the McCarthv era and for-bids one from advocating aviolent overthrow of the zovern-rnent. and the. Lop-an Act. whichnrohibits one from discussingforeian rnolicv with foreigners.The bill will also be beneficial inorotectinL- the riehts of -the Dress.

A previous version of this billwas first introduced in 1973 asS. 1400. it picked' un vublicitv inl1975 when it was reintroduced

Bv Stuart Canton

A comprehensive federalcriminal code coming Iun forSenate vote this week- mavredefine sorne of the lawsDrotecting oublic demonstrationsand political activities.

The bill. S. 1722. will be comingun in the Senate eariv next week.and is being fought bv theNational Committee AgainstRetpressive Legislation (NCARL-)and the American Civil LibertiesUnion (ACLU).

According to Esther Herst ofthe NCARL. such political ac-tivities as the anti-nuclearDrotests. anti- or oro-draft rallies.and the anti- or oro-abortiondemonstrations could be con-sidered criminal actions.

Herst said if anv political ac-tivities were even thoueht to becrirninal In nature - as thevcould be under S. 1722 -thenthev could be subiect to FBI in-vestieation. Herst also noted that,if neoDle involved in political ac-tivitv were to be brought to court.thev could be subiected to the ore-iudices of "Sambitious" and11'noliticallv- motivated''nrosecutors. Judees might also bein a position to be influenced bvtheir Political biases when thev setbail.

Ken Finebere. a spokesman atKennedv's Washington office.claimed the charees against thebill are "absolutelv false." Thebill will not hinder political ac-

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A smiling volunteer answers phones at last year's telethon. (The Techfile phot o)

CwltBy Ant

"*The CIA haclandestine relatA mericanl atmunity. .. the clthat it is theprivate instituficularly the Ancommunity to seand etfiical stmembers," declIntelligence Cor1976.

In late 1977, tmittee on MIT1ligence Agencie.,by Chancellor (and examine posprocedures to%

relaionshipdrew Lee ligence activity at MIT. It was

given no enforcement poweris long developed Led by committee chairmantionships with the Professor K~enneth Hoffman, anc a d emnic c om - interim report was published last:ormittee believes April. The principles of campusresponsibility of openness and mutual trust among

itions, and par- members of the MIT communityrnerican .academic were put forward as cornerstoneset the professional of Ma general institute policy.tandards of its According to the M4IT commit-~lared the Senate tee, clandestine recruiting andmemittee in April surveillance at MIT should not be

allowed. CIA representative Dalethe Ad Hoc Comn- Peterson countered that ther 'and the Intel- agency cannot rule out such ac-:s was appointed tivities unless a presidential orGray to consider congressional action was taken tossible policies and explicitly prohibit it. Petersonvards US intel- (Please turn' o page 2)

Gvmnastics, pistol, track, andmen's fencing competed intheir New Enqland Cham-pionships this weekend andnone came away empty-handed. Stports Update onPean 7 and stories on PeasS.

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(Continuedftoinl page I )emphasized the CIA would obeythe laws which governed its ac-tions but would also doeverything within its power tocarry out its duties.

The committee urged cautionwhen dealing withl a represen-tative of an intelligence agency,since what one says about othersmay lead to agency investigationswhich can injure an innocentpairty's stature or reputation orotherwise affect his future. Suchan investigation may take theform of a security clearance checkon ai potential recruit recomn-mended to the agency.

The belief that no member ofthe M IT community should tact asan intelligence agent or take ac-tions which may be interpreted asthose of an agent was stressedthroughout, the committee'sreport. The committee feared thatall those connected with MITwould be suspected of intelligencelinks if such situations existed.

Another recommendation bythe committee is to have the ap-propriate department heads givenprior notice of all professionalconsultations done for intel-ligence agencies by M IT staff.Peterson stated in return that"volunteered" information and

Goals metin Telethon

(C;olintued'Jroin page I J

Oinea; wtls the individual receiv-ine the niost specified nledges.find Bu rton. East Canivus. andMc~torriick dorms win "thecoveted bronze telenhone."5 Therewill be aI nartv for all those whonalrtic~inalted in the telethon onMarch 1 4 from 3:30-5:00nm intile Bush Rloom. announcedBrelnda Halnibleton '79. whocoordinated the nroiect.

Alournni. grotuns i'n -about l 5.c~ities will be ho~ldina their owntelethons in the coming month. InC'h iceo. last vealr. alumni wentdoozr-to-door rnersonalilv solicitingother allurnlni. The Alum~ni Fundraised over $5.600.000 for the In-.stitute lalsi vealr.

advice is encouraged whether theCIA or the private citizen initiatescontact. He refused to mention towhat lengths the CIA was willingto go in order to get this informa-tion. He also stressed that no UScitizen should be discouragedfrom volunteering informationand that the choice is ultimatelythe individual's

In its report, the members ofthe committee expressed extraconcern for foreign students,since they lack many of the legalprotections afforded US students.Peterson admitted the existence ofa distinction in the manner inwhich the CIA deals with foreign.and domestic students but refusedfurther comment. Committeemembers are concerned that sucha distinction leaves foreign stu-dents in a particularly vulnerableposition to CIA initiatives whichmay not always be in their in-terests.

There lies an inherent clash ofideals and interests in this overallissue. Some view a universitywhich tries to determine how faran intelligence agency can "right-fully" go in its attempts to dis-charge its duty as assuming powerand jurisdiction it does not pos-sess. Some also claim that in do-ing so, the university is subor-dinating the work of U~S intel-ligence agencies and the nationalinterest in favor of its own in-

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visibility of a large corporation. We'll describe how you'llbe given considerable responsibilities from the very firstday. How you'll become immersed in every phase of yourdeparlment's operation -from the birth of an idea to itsfinal implementation. And how we'll provide you with indepth, on-the-job training . .. without making you sit in aclassroom to get It. And how you'll be working and rubbingelbows wvith some of the acknowledged geniuses in the'electronics field today.

We'll tell you how INMlOS, unlike many other companies,won't weigh you down under layers of management- howyou'll be given the' authority to make and carry-out your.own- decisions. And we'll show-you how your ideas will getthe attention they deserve and the support they need tomake them work.

So call or stop by the-Place'mentbffice to set up-anappointment, so we~can describe in detail your future at

XINsMOS -Corporation's USw headquarters in ColoradoSpnings., If-y'ou are not available for an appointment butwould like -further information write Denny Grady, CollegeRecruiter,Dept. COL, INMOS Corp., 2860 S. Circle' Drive, Colorado Springs,.CO 80906.

Honoring human resources in every respect . .. We are anequal opportunity employer.

During the years you've spent working for your BS/MS/PhD, you've probably bteen asking yourself a lot of impoor-tant questions.

Questions about what kind of company you want towork for.

Talk with our technical specialists when we visit yourcampus on the above date and in about I hour we'll giveyou the straightforward answers you've been looking for.

INMOS, a new semiconductor firm, decided to build its USheadquarters in Colorado Springs with views from everywindow of Pikes Peak and the Cheyenne Mountain range.-We found the peace necessary for contemplation,creativity and invention in the pleasure of spectacularnatural beausty.

The objective of INMOS is to build a viable capability in thesemiconductor industry through research and discovery.The company is concentrating on d evelopment of VLSItechnology with initial devices at a level of complexity of50,000 to 100,000 transistors per chip. INMOS plans todevelop a broad range of products in the memory andmicrocomputer areas.

We'll show you why INMOS is small enough to offer youample opportunity for rapid advancement yet, with ourplans for rapid growth, big enough to offer the variety and

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TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1980 THE TECH PAGE 3

rv 4 4Bv James Moore

"About-25 n�ercent of -Instit6teenerev cons Iervation Potential-rests- -in the "hands - of the- in-dividual." said, MIT environmen-tal enaineer- Carl Haeee. "it is es-'sential that ev-erv member of thecommunity contribute in' sun-olernentine Phvsical Plam effortstowards ener2v savings." he Ad-ded.

There are numerous onvor-tunities for conservation. Haeaenoted. "'I'm takine, the risk ofoverstatine the obvious." he said."'but we can all start with, vervsimt)le thines. Take advantaee ofenerev, controls at vour dist)osal.Turn --"out, the lip-hts when vouleave vour 'Office or dorm room.Turn down the thermostat when aroom is not in use. or at-, nieht.and see if it's nossible to maintainthe use--tirne settine at -a, lowertemDerature...,Don"t onen steam

AnKennedy."'favor, of bill

(Cbntintiedfroin page 1)roundine S.'1722. a billfrom theHouse. HR.6233. has been

-transferred to the Senate bvConeress'man Robert Drinan (D-Mass) and Kennedv. This succes-sive bill. S. 1723. is surmosed tobeless danairous. according t'O'Herst-. HR.6233 is.civil liberties-oriented. accordirfe to theNCARL and ACLU. Said Herst.1723 takes out some of the badpoints of 1722 and leaves in theaood points of 6233.

While Kennedv is currentlyoromotine S.1722 in the Senate.Herst and the NCARL. alonewith the ACLU. have been lobbv-ine Coneress in order to educateConeress and the eeneral nub-licto the possible adverse effects ofsuch a law. Herst also wants tomake this bill an issue in the cur-rent elections.

sonaliv." He invites members ofthe Tech community to use thehotline or to write to him withQuestions or ideas on enerev con-servation. "We aor)reciateevervthin2 that each persondoes." he stated. "We want tohelo and encourage them to domore. In the lono run. we'll all bebetter off." I

valves and air vents full blast: it-mieht take a bit lone er. -but, therooms will eet -iust as warm."

He dm'nhasized that conserva-tion needn't involve hardsfi�lo.ordiscomfort. There are a lot of halfmeasures available. as welt as un-tatmed Potentials for savines."'Peonle should 6werillrytent -andsee if thev can eet bv with-onfV a-n6rtion 'of the available liehtine.A lot of the newer buildings arehorribly bverlit. In offices. veor)leshould , try -to use dqsk I;Imr)s, in-stead of afull.bank of overheads.See if classrdoms-,�can'still func-tion effectively usine. sav. half of-the available liehts. M6st ac-tivities occur durine -the dav-. sosimplv, adiustine, shades andblinds can reduce artificialliahtinp- requirements. Reclosinethe -same blinds and shades -willalso heir) conserve heat duringtheniaht."

Hazyge was ouick to braisemembers of the comipunitv forthe efforts alreadv-taken. "On anindividual basi's.- rnrost r)eot)le arenrettv conscious of their're's-non-,si-bilitv towards conservineenerev. It's the common areasthat Drove to be a maior problem.When no one has a nersonal con-nection to a place. evervone aS7sumes'that someone else will takecare of maintaining it."'

If -a nerson is the oniv one usinea lab or studio. Ham asks that

he trv to utilize individual arealights. Manv buildings operate onzone lighting and the oniv wav tolight one -area is bv lighting un anentire zone. "'When a nerson isforced to turn on a whole series oflights in a common space. heshould- remember to turn them

-out as well. Too often. neonlewon't realize that thev are theonlv"ones using a lab or studio orreading room. and lights will burnall night after thev've left. Thesame holds true with washroomsand lavatories: the lightsshouldn't be on when the roomsaren't in use."

In an effort to orovide an infor-

mation center for oeovIe who.wish to lear'n more about conser-vation. ENCON has establishedan "enerp-v hotline." Bv dialine"ENCON" on anv Institutenhone. d nerson can contact Hag-ae himself to discuss enerev."When I'm not in." he said."someone else will answer. but Itrv to resnond to each caller ner-

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Translators ,Needed to translatetechnical documentsinto French, German,

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Sm Ufe ot cmacwsO7niid- States Hek�

ers, located in -�We's'ley MIS, Ma�s-, isseeldng candidates for itsactuaft care" oevekV-mentpro__gram.colfte de ee with_ _gr.an emphasis in Mathand stkxessful COOVie-tw of at least one examof the Actuavwois recp anactuarial careeropportU-nity wfth Sun Ufe -ofCanada, send a copy ofour resume to Patrick

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Candidates are buvinp 'ham-rners todav. Ronald Reagan andJirnmv Carter hone to use them tonail closed the coffins of bothGeoree Bus h and Ted Kennedv.The situation boils down to onesi-ninle fact: Georee Bush -- andEdward Kennedv have little' or nochance to win the nomination forthe oresfdencv if thev lose todav'sMassachusetts nrimarv.

F6r the Rer)ublican candidates.survival is the kev issue in todav'srace. Ronald Reaean has a r 'ealchance to terminate Bush'sviability as a.serious ch4tenaer to�is'ca'ndidacv.I M.assac.h usett's � as'alwavs been considered a shoe-'instate for Bush. Polls conducted amonth ap-o had Bush -leadineReaizan bv huize mareins. Newnolls show the state to, be a deadheat. and when the polls showedthat in New Harnoshire. Reap-anwon bv a landslide: No one ex-nects . Reap-an to win Mas-sachusetts in a landslide, but hedoesn't need to. A win bv Reapan'here wQuld pive him a tremen-dous amount of momentum andthe ability to sav that Bush can't

Stephanie L. Pollac '82 Chairman.Steven L Solnick'81 Editor-in-Chief

David G. Shaw'81 - Managing EditorMichael L. Taviss'81 - Business Manager

Gordon B. Hunter'80 - Executive EditorVolume 100, Number 8

Tuesday, March 4, 1980

NEWS DEPARTMENTNews Editors: Jay Glass '82, Richard Salz '82 Cartoonists: KentMassev'81, Glenn Ackerman '82-, Geoff Baskir. Georq. e Plotkin. tarryAppleman, Brian Bradley; Meteorologist: James Franklin '80;

Staff: John Molitoris'80, James Moore'80. Kent Pitman'80, EliasTowe '80. Jim Winqo '80. Richmond Cohen '81, Alan Lichtenstein'81, Ann Horinq '82, Aaron Rapoport '82. Sarah Bingman '83, BruceCampbell '83, Stuart Canton '83, Rose-Marie Damiano '83, KimElcess '83, Laura Farhie '83, Ivan Fonq '83. Randv Haskins '83, ArtHsu '83, Aqnes Huanq'83, Shiou Huanq'83. Glen Lanqstdn-'83, RickLarkin '83, Andrew Lee '83, David Linqelbach '83, Jack E. Link'83.Douq McDionald'8�, Ron Ramus'83, Steve Silberberq'OJerri-LynnScofield '83, Jim Xanthos '83

PRODUCTION STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE'Night Editor:Eric Sklar Staff: Judy Passman '83.

The Tech OSSN 0148-9607) is published twice a week durinq the academicyear (except durinq MIT vacations), weeklv during Januarv. and once duringthe last week in Julv for $7.00 Per vear Third Class bv The Tech, 84Massachusetts Ave. Room W20-483. Cambridqe, MA 02139, Third Classpostage paid at Boston, MA. Non-Profit Orq. Permit No. 59.720.POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to our mailing address: TheTech, PO Box 29, MIT Branch. CambridqeMA 02139. Telephone: (617) 253-1541, Advertisinq, subscription, and typesetting rates available. '-" 1980-TheTech. Printed bv Charles River Publishinq, Inc.

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receivine from colleae students.esnecialiv in the Boston area. Oneoroblem miaht result from thevotina record of these vounevoters. Histoiicailv. collete votersdo not vote in extremely lareenumbers. "ad if this holds truethis viar. Anderson is in real trou-ble. Anderson has silent all weekin Massachusetts and has at-tacked Bush on several occasionsin his atternots to win over votesfrom him. He feels that Bush'ssuoNrt in this state.is not solid..,and thAf hard work-canwin overthis aroun of not totaliv commit-ted voters.

Andersori's caffiriaien has' onefatal problem. thou& Since he isnot runnina'a trulv national cdm-naien. he -is bv-nassine- the twolar2est states. California and NewYork. and.. is also. givine un on-Florida and Texas. So. there isalmost no wav he can wssiblvwin enou2h delegates to obtainthe nomination. Nevertheless. heis untirine in his efforts to-win thisstate.

For, the Democrats. the Mas-sachusetts orimarv has boileddown to a two-man race. JerrvBrown stonned carnnaianine- inthis state for financial reasons.but was not allowed to withdrawfrom the ballot due to' carnnaienregulations. The onIv two'seriouscandidates -left are Kennedv andCarter

For Kennedv. the orimarv r)re-sents his first 'real chance of win-nine a orimarv in this voune elec-tion ve-.a'r. It also niesents his moststridei�t- challenge - Kennedvmust win convincineli, in his homestate if he is, to be eiven anvchance of winnine the nornina-tion. Carter is sittine back in theWhite House like a vulture circl-ine his t)rev. waitine to strike afinal killine- blow. A close finishrnieht be that blow: a Win certain-IV would be.

With -the. carrinaien trailheadine south after todav. Cartercan mount an almost insurm'oun-table lead over Kennedv if Ken-nedv doesn't slow down some ofCarter-'s momentum.

Carter's carnnaien staff will not -concede Ke'nnedv's home state tohim without a fieht. Thev knowhow devastatine a close finishwould be f� Kehnedv's camnaignand are countine on endorse-ments of kev state officia .Is to heloCarter's cause.

In the -final analvsis. there is lit-tle to be won and a ereat deal tobe lost for the candidates runninein the Massachusetts t)rimarv.The kev word for the dav is notwinnine or han aing, close: it is sur-vival.-

even win his strongest states. Itwould also reduce Bush's winnerimage to next to'aothim

The candidates have beenworking to win over a large arout)of new voters who once favoredBush but are noW uncertain afterhis New Hamos-hixe defeat-.Senator Howard Baker sees thesevoters as -his to gain: butAnderson and keazan'have dif-ferent ideas.

Baker. who earlier this weekbacked off from a statement thathe needed a-third Mici finish orbetter to remain in the race. hasbeen feverishlv-trv-ine to D'TV.awaxas manv votes as nossible fro"nGeorize Bush most of last week.But in the last few davs. he hasbeen conc'entratine'his efforts onobtaining a strong finish in theVermont nrimarv. also being heldtodav. Baker would like to' beatBush in Vermont.-and r)erhaDswin outrip-ht'bv defeating Reagan.

Anderson is hoping for his bestfinish vet in the Massachusettsnrima'rv., A strong fin�ish seemslikelv for him in this state due tothe enthusiastic suvt)ort he is

Lovv a - dedidTo the Editor:

I 'feel that Prof. Francis Low.-the new Provost. was uniu'stlvniali-ened in The Tech's editorial.of Feb. 26. It is true that Prof.Low has a "lone nersonalbackeround in research ad-rninistration." -it is also- true.however. that Prof. Low -has'tauaht undergraduates. andtauoht them it-ell.

I had the measure of leirninp-uuantuni t)hvsics (8.04-8.05) fromProf. tow in 1976. He succeededSculom rePU ieTo the editor:

I find Dean Holden's decisionto force the removal of ElizabethCavicchi's water sculpture fromthe Student Center (The . Tech2 /29 /80). verv disturbing. For hisdecision is n6t. iust aludement onwhether it narticularlv beautifulwork should remain in its loca-tion. but a comment on thePriorities of the Institute. It tookMs. Cavicchi nianv months to-create her piece and the long- timesnent is reflected in its aualitv.Most, who have seen it are amazedthat such a fine work should besituated in. such a sinaularlv.sterile location. Thus it seemsironic that Ms. Cavicchi. havinashared such a fine creation with

Ated t herin makina auanturn'-labite corn-nrehensible (no easv.1ask). He lec-Wred his class with enthusiasm.presentine nhilosor)hical imWica-

,tions as well as -mathematicalderivations. He reallv cared about-his students. a rareoualitv amonenr(fesors. at MIT.

I for one have no qualms aboutProf. Low's concern for un-deraraduate education. I am han-r)v -,about his annointment and amconfident he'll do a P-ood iob.

- Marv S, Haim '80

Wits a hornethe Institute. is 'now -beinizbadaered for her P-enerositv.

For how can the-same Institu-tion that, to& areat'. and notalwavs successful risks in the con-struction -of such unconventionalsubiects as Kresee,.Auditoriuni.Baker House. ankthe manvnieces of -controversy ial modernartwork that- litter the camous.not extend thesliahtest assistanceto a work of Its own -students? Iuree anvone who has not seen

-Ms. Cavicchi's work to do so asuuickiv as nossible. and for thosewho share mv concern. to expresstheir own dis'niav to the Dean'sOffice for its lack of sensitivity toboth the feelinas of Ms. Cavicchi

land the beautv of her work.James Zaorski

'T

I

i - 'P AGE 4 THE TECH

30As the closibe ceremonies of the Winter Olvn-Lniad fade into

the nast. the attention of the snorts-niinded nublic turns out ofhabit to Moscow. Yet this summer's Games have been throwninto doubt as a consequence of President Carter's oronosedbovcott,

With the stand Carter has taken to bovcott the Games. itwould be a near political ininossibilitv for the US to Po toMOSCOW Unless the international situation radically chanp-es.Under these conditions. we fuliv sunnort the Free WorldGames. even thouah the nanle is a bit self-indul2ent. The USmust acconimodate the athletes who have been orenarinedillLentiv I'Or the chance to Lro to the Olvninics. and thisnronosed alternative would Drovide thern an athletic foruni.

It WoUld be ideal to send these hard-workine athletes to thereal Olvinnics. but it would be naive for us to enter in order tokeen the Olvninics anolitical. The Soviets were blatantly usinp-the Olvim)ics as a oronatanda tool lone before thev invadedAlalianistan. School-aLled children are beinp- taken out ofMoscow to nrevenL their exnosure to the decadent West. whileSoviet 11LIthorities have increased their crackdown on dissidentsSuch as Sakharov. The Russians are also olannine to ban allwestern newsmaners front beinp distributed in the Olvilinic Vil-laae durine the Games.

It is oreciseiv this Soviet eninhasis (yn the nronap-anda value ofthe Ganies that allows the US to nrotest the invasion ofAfallanistan so effectively bv the bovcott. We ap-ree that this in-vasion should be protested as stronpiv as possible. even thouellit is regrettable that the athletes have to suffer.

Mb 01,S

AN

An ,accreditation team front the New, Enaland Association ofSchools and Colleaes recentlv release'd a- thoroup-h. forcefulrenort oil the educational nroa-rarn at MIT. based on their visitto the I institute last Anfil. The renort. while eninhasizine MIT'sstrone noints. was also honest in nointina out nroblenis such astile "crisis of' transition" in the humanities department. aiii-.hiLulties in the establishment of interdiscit)linarv centens. andthe hiah-nressure MIT environment.

It is therefore surnrisine'to find the renort concludinp- that1z the onIv oroblems that the Visitina Tearn discovered whichwere not alreadv under attack or well-known to the administra-tion were relatively minor ones." Such a elossv endine'to a frankrenort comes, across as a bitter disannointment and. auiteholiestlv. a con-out'

'rile bodv of the renort. nrinted, in last week:s Tech Talk. isfull of' useful and candid suimestions, for ininrovinp- the aualitvol' both life and education at MIT. 'Bv assertina in the closinarcmarks, that the nroblenis identified are all under control.-however. the Visitine Tea'm effectively destrovs the'credibilitv oftheir recommendations. as well as much of the chance for futureminrovement.

We Can onIv hone that students. facultv. and the administra-tion will take the tinle to read the renort in its entiretv andchoose to draw their own conclusions. rather than sinir)lv ac-centino the blithely -ontimistic closina remarks of the VisifinpTeilln. 'File nroblems identified in the report are. as noted. notuninanaaeable. but serious in nature.. Thev will not be.. i�ianaaed-. however. sininiv bv assumine that thev are beinedezill with. 0

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.Published by 'the UA Nominations Committee in cooperation with The TechI

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_ _ ___ __ __ I,@ _, , ffi . q 'TWESDAY .......... MARCH 4 198;0 THE TECH NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE SUPPLEMENT PAGE l .................................................................... _w 0 1, Al X f e 4. * HA '}, 5 4 P .................................. , .................................................................................................................................................................................

-- - zCbmmitees With. . .. v . ,

.

| - Undergraduate Support 1980|

every undergraduate student. These committees hold regularmeetings, usually weekly. Many also divide into subcommit-tees when several issues are being considered.

Presidential committees deal with the operations and ac-tivities of the Institute. They sometimes' involve not onlyfaculty, students and administrators, but also other employeesand the surrounding community. Students serving on thesecommittees are almost always full voting members. Mostcommittees meet weekly with others -meeting only once perterm.

The Corporation Joint Advisory Committee on InlstituteWide Affairs was created by the Corporation to keep it advisedof important issues on the MIT campus. The committee has nospecific issue which it must address. In the past it hasreviewed im~portant issues including the selection of the newpresident. Meeting frequency depends on the issue currently

being investigated. IThe Coop Board of Directors includes. many persons from

the MVIT community. the board has asked the LI.A. Nomina-tions Committee to suggest two students whose names will beendorsed by the Coop on the spring ballot. The students, as allother members, are paid as full board members of the HarvardCooperative Society. Meetings are held regularly about once amonth, and more frequently if members are on subcommittees.

In addition to those listed below there are several commit-tees of the Undergraduate Association. Membership, i's eitheropen or by committee hearing. Each committee holds severalmeetings during the term which may involve' up to severalhours per week. Contact the U. A. Office for more inforarntionon any of these committees.

This supplement contains descriptions of all the Institutecommittees with -undergradu~ate members. Though there aremany additional committees (all the Institute Committees haveshort descriptions published yearly in Tech Talk) these includeones in which students play an integral part. The studentmembers are either specifically required in 'the Rules andRegulations of thte Faculty or are requested by the committeechairman or perosn '.to whom the committee reports.

This insert is intended to make available to-interested stu-dents a short description of all committees requesting un-dergr aduate support. Included are names of chairpersons andthe current student members. Should more -information bedesired than is included here, these people should be able toanswpr any, questions. - In addition, all students serving onthese committees, have been requested to file report forms tothe Nominations Committee. Copies of these are kept on file inthe U.A. office and should soon appear inl the Student CenterLibrary. These contain useful information on what the variouscommittees have done in the past and what their current con-cerns are. The majority of these committees receive their un-dergraduate members through the Nomina~tions Committee ofthe Undergraduate Association. However, some of the com-mittees -select their own members'.

The following committees are those that currently have un-de-rgriadulate members. All uindergraduates are eligible to holdseats on these committees. There is usually no prerequisite toserving-on a committee. In most cases the students play an in-tegraO part in the committee and have full voting rights.

The Faculty Committees are- created by majority vote of the

faculty. These committees-deal with policy issues that affect

Faculty'COmmiffessCommittee on AcademicPerformance-

This 'Committee is concemned with theacademic performance of undergraduatesand shall make recommendations to thefaculty on such matters as minimumscholastic standards, examinations, -andgrading. TheCAP reviews student petitionsfor late dropping and adding of subjects, andvarious other requests. The committeee re-quires a 'heavy time commitment, meetingonte. a week during the term and for a periodof two -or- three days after the, end of theterm.

Chairman:Janwe DicksonAdministrative Assist.Bldg. 4-237x 3-4164

-Student Members:Janice Antoine '80628 MacCormickdJ5-8648

Sarah Axel '81.601 RunkleSenior Housedl 5-6651

Daniel Metzger"80475 German Housedi 5-7667

Co~mmIttee on CurriculaThis committee's activities center on the

implementation of the General. I nstitute. re-quirements and course curricula. They in-clude:..

1. considering, proposals for changes inthe institute 'requirements, and makingsuitable recommendations to the faculty,

-Of thifcomrnittee.^ If the findings of the com-mittee include a recommendation that a sut-dent be required to withdraw from -the In-stitute, the recommendation with thefindings shall be reported to the President forapproval or disapproval; otherwise, the comn-mittee is empowered to effect its recommen-dations. There is a possibility of summer stu-dent participation on this committee.

Chairman:

Prof. Leon B. Groisser7-303x(3-441 C}

Student members:Charles Malacria '80DU526 Beacon StreetBoston, MA536;-3931

Markus Whitley '80

526 Beacon StreetBoston, MA536-393 1

Bob Schaffer '80241 F Burtondi 5-8244

Committee one EducationalPolicy

The Faculty Committee on EducationalPolicy (which includes student members) for-mulates and articulates overall educationalpolicy, sponsors educational experiments,and coordinates much of the faculty'sbusiness. CEP representatives are appointedto other student com-mittees of the faculty.The chairman of the faculty, is ex officiochairman of the CEP.

Chairman:Prof. Sheila WidnallBldg. 37-475

2.- acting--with--power, onwproposals for Science Distribution an'd- laboratory sub-jects, 3. acting with power on requests from in-dividual students for exceptions to theGeneral Institute requirements,4. acting with power on proposals forchanges in subjects of instruction,5.- acting with power on proposals for newcurricula and changes in existing curricula.and6. reviewin~g reports by departments onindividual student's programs which in-clude major departures fromn an approvedcurriculum, and sumhmaries of all minordepartures.

Chairman:Prof. Richard K(. Yamanioto4-fl 575 TSRm. 409

Student members:D~icke Gorman '81

526 Beacon StreetBoston, MA.536-393 1

David Lingelbach '83155 Bay State RoadBoston, MA

Lisa7 Htakela '82425 McCormickdi 5-8565

Michaei Tindell '83331 D Burtondl 5-8304

Comamiftee on DisciplineThis committee shall consider cases of al-

leged misconduct brought to its attention bythe Dean for Student Affairs.- An accusedstudent shall be given the opportunity to pre-sent himself or herself in person at a meeting

II

PAGE 2 THE TECH NOMINATIONS COMMITTEE SUPPLEMEN71 TUESDAY,, MARCH-4, 1980:-. Al ;

PresidentialCommittees:-

Student members:Charles Markham '81SCH532 Beacon StreetBoston, MA267-9469

Markus Whitley '80DU526 Beacon St.Boston, MA536-393 1

Robert Willis III '82AEP1 55 Bay State RoadBoston, MA536-3723

Committee on the LibrarySystem

The committee shall formulate policy forthe administration of the Library System con-sistent with the objectives of the. Institute. Itshall review budget allocations as preparedby the Director of Libraries. It shall foster theeffective operation of the Library AdvisoryCommittees, which shall be appointed foreach of the libraries and reading rooms, andshall seek the advice of the advisory comnmit-tees on matters of policy where appropriate.

Chairman:Prof. William M. Siebert36-825

Student members:Richard Fenton '83ATO405 Memorial DriveCambridge, MA253-7764

Thomas Macdiarmid '801 53C Burtondl 5-8178

Committee on StudentAffairs

This committee is concerned with studentlife-and the quality of the learning and learn-ing environment at MIT. The committee isconcerned with the range, availability, andeffectiveness of Institute-wide support ser-vices to students and with the formal and in-formal relationship between the institute andthe student. The committee serves as thestandintg faculty advisory board to the,Officeof the Dean for Student Affairs.

Chairman:Prof. Arthur C. Smith38-444X 3-4603

Student members:James Williams '81DU526 Beacon StreetBoston, MA536-393 1

Law rence Voloshin '80313 German House494-8399dl 5-7668

Jonathan Cohen '82323H Burton Housedl 5-8287

Robert Steinberg '81519 Bakerdi 5-7269

Committee onUndergraduate Admissionsand Financial Aid

The Committee is responsible for for-mulating and reviewing policies on admis-sion of all undergraduate students (includingcollege transfers but not students applyingfor readmission) and on financial aid to sut-dents, including undergraduate scholarships,loans, and student employment. The Com-mittee also shall exercise prior review of MIT

publications, and formal releases directedtoward the prospective undergr'aduate.stu-dent.

Chairman:Prof. James W. Mar33-307x3-2426

Student members:Dan Shapiro '81254C Burtondi 5-8263

Ingrard Behlau '82547 Baker -di 5-7297

Committee on theHumanities, Arts,and'SocialSciences Requirements

This committee shall review the structureof the humanities, arts, and social sciencecurricula as they affect the undergraduatebody, and recommend 'changes to reflectchanging student interest and awareness.

Chairman:Prof. Irwin Oppenheim6-22 1x3- 1478

Student members:Lib King '8042 Highland Ave No. 4Somerville, MA666-5364

Steven Schwartz '82302 Bakerdi 5-7302

i

Athletic BoardThe Athletic Board, composed of facultV

members, alumni, students, and ex officiomembers of the administration, is appointedbv the President to advise on matters ofPolicv and procedure related to the I nstitute's-athletic program.

Chairman:James W. Mar33-30)7x 3-2426

Student members:Steven A. Aschkenase '81616 Bakerdl 5-7366

Peter Lemme '80626 Bakerdl 5-7376

David Noble '81DU526 Beacon StreetBoston, M\A536-393 1

Nancy Robinson '81414 GoodaleEast Campusdl 5-6489

George M. Dowd '81LCA99 Bay State RoadBoston, M\A266-9272

Diane L. M\edved '80406 M~cCormickdl 5-8546

Steven J. Pettinato '80LCA99 Bay State RoadBoston, MA266-9272

ResourcesThis Committee will advise the Provost

and the Director of Educational VideoResources on policy matters concerning the

-use of television in educational programs andin other activities on campus.

Chairman:Prof. Robert I. Hulsizer57 5-TSx3-6075

Student member:Neal Lippman451 B Burtondl 5-8402

Equal, OpportunityCommittee

This committee was established to give,support, coordination and direction to the In-stitute's programs -for equal'-employment andeducational opportunity. The committee ad-vises the President and senior academic asndadministrative officers on' matters-Ipertaining

Com~mentementCommittee.

'This committee, composed of members ofthe faculty, administration,:and student body,has. charge of the arrangement and conductof commencement exercises.

Chairman:Prof. Gerald L. Wilson -38-40 1, -x3-4601 or10- 172, x3-4630

Students:- Kate Mulroney- '80ex officio, PresidentClass of 1980'355 Massachusetts Avoe:-Cambridge, MAx 3-6799-

Ken Turkewitz '80415 Lawrence -New Housedl -5-75'35

Community, Service'-FundBoa~rd

The -Communlity Service Fund providesfinancial assistance to MIT people who areengaged in volunteer community service andaction pro jects. The Fund is manag-ed by aBoard of Trustees representing faculty, ad-ministration, studen~ts, -Techrnbo og Matrons,Technology Wives, Lincoln Laboratoryemployees, trustees, and alumni. The Boardperfo'rms two key functions:

1.- solicits contributions from all membersof the Institute community, and--additionaldonations and 'rants from routsidesources, and.2.' reviews proposals by Institute groupsfor the use of funds on MIT-related com-munity'servioe. projects.

.Cheariman:Gregory S9mith (Corporation)2013- 141 .. Ix3- 5049 -

Dean Peter Pi GilE52-484x3-7167 -

Student members:Frank-li-luskonPKS-530 Beacon) St.Boston, MA266-2968

Douglas Pape21 0 WalcottEast Campusdi 5-6255

Dera Gray629 McCormickdl 5-8649

Advisory Committee toEducational Video

-Titits·A--y.RMARCHv4,'9i J80 t-Ut^ tef-FOOMINATIONS COMMITTENE SUPPLEMENT PAGE 3 _

E fd9S NW ;9-o*s\lm;St Wt>

to- equal 6pporturiy,.--reviewing' existing-programs& and recommending now ones.

Chairman: Prof. Michael-S. Feld6-00-9Xx3-7700

Student members:Presently Vacant

Co~m-m-ifttd non the, HobbySho-p.-

The commi ttee encourages and promotesthel.use of- the~Hobby-Shop by-the-MIT corn-munity. The, committe 'refers to -choose itsown membership, -from -those--un-dergraduates actively involved in-the. HobbyShop and expressing a- desire to work on thecommittee.,

Chairman':,Prof. Benjamin L. Averbach1 35082x3-3320

Student mtember:David W. GailusSCH532 Beacon St.Boston, MA262-3 192

IAP Policy. CommwitteeThis committee--was established to deal

with policy matters and the continuedevaluation of the Independent ActivitiesPeriod, and work~closely witch the Committeeon Education'al. Poli~cy in~reie'wing I AP withinthe context ~of t'he_. to'ta_' a'ca'demic environ-ment. It reports fully to the faculty at inter-vals of not more than four years.

Chairman:Prof. Woodie C. Flowers3-453x3-6234

Student member:^ - F-q -Libby Peralta1 14 BemisEast Campusdi 5-6174

Committee on the Use ofHumans as ExperimentalSubjectsI

The committee is responsible for review-ing every research project utilizing humransas research subjects, and for devising effec-tive procedures to assure the adequatereview of all protocols. Its principal role is ad-visory and educational, with the expectationthat investigators will find it advantageous tomake use of its advice and help.

Chairman:Prof. -Bernard S. Gould56-511x3-4718

Student member:Stephen A. Vaughn637 Bakerdi 5-7387

Committee on the VisualArts

The committee acts as an advisory bodyfor all aspects of the visual environment andarts at MIT. Its work includes revibw of andadvising on plans for exhibitions at HaydenGallery, for public lectures, and for majorvisual arts events; and advising on acquisi-tions policy for MIT and on major acquisi-tions for the MIT art collection.

Chairman:Prof. Boris M~agasanik56-423x3-2637

Student members:Leigh J. PassmanTDC372 Memorial DriveCambridge, MA494-8300)

Adele A. Tutter856 Mass.-Ave. Apt. 5Cambridge, MA864-9459

Wellesley-MIT Joint,0Committee

The committee monitors and coordinatesthe Wellesley-MIT Exchange Program to en-sure that it consitutes a meaningful diver-sification in the learning experience of theundergraduates of both schools.

Chairman:Prof. Kenneth M. Hoffman2-f236x3-4389

Student member:David W. StraussSCH532 Beacon St.Boston, -MA262-3 192

Women's Advisory BoardThis advisory committee is representative

of many women at MIT. Its members areelected from various constituencies and fromvarious areas of the Institute. The committeeworks with and advised the Special Assistantto the President and the Chancellor forWomen and works on areas of concern tothe constituent groups and serves as a com-munications link with her office.

Chairwoman:rotating

Student member:Amy C. Bauer313 WalcottEast Campusdl 6-6358

S-tuldent members:David E-. Plotnick225 Baker-di 5-7225

Gwendolyn M. Wise355 Mass. Ave.Cambridge, MA354-3529

Prelaw Advisory BoardThe council serves as a subcommittee of

the Committee on Preprofessional Advisingand Education. It-is composed of a group ofadvisors specially sele~d. on the basis ofprofessional backegrounid and interest in legaleducation, and concerns itself- primarily withthe approach to involvment in legal educa-tion of MIT students.

Chairman:Prof. J. D. NyhartE52-544x3- 1582

Student members:Markc D. CopmanSAE484 Beacon St.Boston, MA266-841 8

Alison B. Kutchins353B Burtondi 5-8332

Committee on PrivacyThis committee examines the policies and

procedures of the Institute, conocerning thecolleciton, security, disclosure, and use of in-formation, including that obtained for ad-ministirative purposes or in the course ofbehavioral research.

Chairman:Prof. Jefferv A. MieldmanE53-325x3-4932 ^ .. h.

Student member:-- Thomas -C. Macl~iarrid

"I53C Burtondi 5-8178

Student Act:ivitiesDevelopment Board

The Student Activities DevelopmentBoard in its present form was established in19,70,to allocate funds to student and com-munity activities for items of capital equip-ment and the expense involved in minorspace changes. Applications for funds are~solicited four times each year, usually inSeptember, November, January, and M~arch.

Chairman:Prof. Denneth C. Russell8-21 1x3--3328

Student members:Cynthia M. Bedell177 Harvard St. Apt. 1Cambridge, MA864-4738

Steven Hl. BerezA125 MacGregordi 5-9269

Thomas R. ColtenLCA99 Bay State Rd.Boston, MA536-6834

Jonathan 0. HakalaE322 MacGregordi 5-9420

Hong-Kien Onbg133G Burton,di 5-8133

I I

.

Committee on In'ternational,Institutional Commit ments

The-committee shall review the scale andnature of M IT's international contractualcommitments for education:-and/or-researchor service (whether at MJT: or abroad) andreport to the faculty. The committee shallstand ready on request to consult-with theadministration or faculty initiators-of projectsthat involve such international institutionalcommitments. The committee shall make afinal report at the~ end of -its term. This reportshall include a recommendation as to thecommittee's continuation on a permanentbasis.

Chairman:Prof. Daniel M. HollandE52-252Ax3-7 1 59Student member:Helene Kauder205 RunkleSenior Housedl 5-6615

Medical Advisory BoardThis board serves as a communications

link between the Medical Department and itsusers. Its 'objectives are, to keep the MITcommunity informed~of the services availablethrough the Mn!edical Department, and toreceive criticisms and suggestions for themodificaiton or addition of services to meetthe changing needs of the community.

Chairperson:Prof. Lisa A. Steiner1 6-61 1x3-6704

;~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ , -;=; 1_.

- Timoth' Moroenthaler -PDT: -97 Ba State- Roaid Boston, MA --247-869 1

L· rr ILe L

Corporation Committee:-Corporation JointAdvisory Committ~ee onIristitute-Wide Affairs

The purpose of this committee is to as-sociate with. the Corporation a broadly

�-----,- - --- --� -- --�- - �--- - r�a �-- -rl � ---�t·IP �----��e- 8�--asTP-- ------�a _��L--�c�rr

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ITTEE SUPPLEMENT TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1980

representative-group at the Institute to whichthe Corporation can -turn for, considerationand advice on Institute-wide matters re-quire--ing Corporation attention, such as the long-range planning of M-IT's campus, theimprovement of the institutional environ-ment, and MIT's relations with Cambridgeand metropolitan Boston. The CorporationJoint Advisory Committee provides and ad-ditional means for bringing representatives ofthe student body, both graduate and un-dergraduate, and of the faculty into regularcommunication with the Corporation on mat-ters not normally handled by either of thesegroups which are of long-range importanceto the entire Institute community. CJAC alsoservis, to acquaint the MIT community morefully with the role and work of the Corpora-tion. CJAC does not in any way modify therole of the existing Corporation VistitingCommittees.

Chairman:Gregory Smith (Corporation)2013- 141x3-5049

Student members:Jonathan 0. HakalaE322 M~acGregordl 5-9420

Kevin D. Campbell132A Burtondl 5-8124

_ ~PAGE 4 THE TECH NOMINATIONS COMMI

Advisory Committee onShareholder Responsibility-

This committee reviews shareholderproposals under consideration by corpora-tions in which MIT holds shares of stock, andmakes such recommendations to the Cor-poration as it should cast its proxy.

Chairman:D. Reid Weedon Jr.3-22 1Arthur D. Little Inc.Cambridge, MA

Student member:Christopher L. DeMarco406 Franklin St.Cambridge, M\/A547-3965

iI.,

Coop -Board of Directors-The board shall--serve at the main govern-

ing body of the Harvard Cooperative Society,-and shall. direct .,the operations of theCooperative to reflect the best interests ofthe shareholders. Students senve as fullboard members. Those nominated will beplaced on the ballot for Coop Spring Election.

Chairman:*Prof. James D. Bruce10-219x3-3103

Student members:Charles- R. M~arkhamSCH532 Beacon St.Boxston, MA267-9469

Daniel Shapiro254C Burtondl 5-8263

by NomComm that must be filled in and returned to the U.A.office no later than 4PM on March 7. These will ask forpreliminary information on which the interviews will be based.

-At these hearings the Nominations Commnitiqq -Woill firstreview the~ scheduled committee. Time commitments 'and.

length of the student term will be among the items distussed.After this the NomComm will interview all interested studentsat the hearing. Once the students have been placed` inpreferential order, the person in charge of the cormnittee willbe notified to- contact the student when his/her -tr-m begins.

This spring -the Nominations Committee will be askinq allstudents interested in the committees below to attend thehearings as scheduled. Any interested undergraduate I s eligi-ble to fill a seat on one or more of these committees. In thepast there have been from no interested students Per seat toas manv as five or more. A few committees have had vacantseats for almost a vear.

If interested in one of these committees please call the U.A.Office (x3-2696) between 1 1 AM and 4PM to reserve time foran interview. There are also short information forms requested

I

i

Other:

How to Obtain a Seat on an Undergr aduateaCmite

Term 1980 Hearing ScheduleSpringAll hearings will be March 8, in Room 400 of- the Student Center

2:30pm Student Activities DevelopmentBoard ~ o

3pm Wellesley-MIT Joint Committee

3:30pm Committee on Educational Policy

4pm Committee on the V/isual Arts

.4:30pm Committee on AcademicPerformance

5pm Committee on the Use ofHumans'as ExperimentalSubjects

5:30pm Lobby 7 Committee

Committee on Student Affairs

Equal Opportunity Committee

Committee on Discipline

Committee on Privacy

C:ommittee on 'the Humanities,Arts .& Social ScienceRequirements~

Medical Advisory Board

Corporation Joint AdvisoryCommittee on Institute-WideAffairs

IAP Policy Committee

10am

1 0:30am

1 Tarn

1 1:30am

12 noon

lpm

1 :30p~m

2pm

Call the UA Office for informnation on these hearings

[:~~d 98-rsietma -C-amtpaign: The -Candidts and the IssuesREPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS

Candidate:'. Anderson Baker Bush Connally Crane Reagan Bon Carter KennedyH~omel^State: ^ > Illinoi exs Texas Illinois California California Georgia M\ass.

Age, - : .--- 57 _54 56 63 49 69 41 55 48Defense:- BellMX Missile I;.- No Yes ~ -Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No

PanmaCanal'Treaty N ie ysbo No No No ?? Yes Yes

SALT I I - -- Yes -No No No No No Yes Yes YesB1 Bomber -- No -Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No N~o NoDraft Registration. No Yes .'Yes No No, No No Yes NoOlymniRoci -t Yes Yes a Yes Yes Yes No . Yes ?Neutron Bomb.-Research 1§Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 11No No No l

Energy! Decontrol of Oil Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes N'oEasing Environmenmtal Regula-;-.

tion to allow coal burning - No No Yes e Yes Yes Yes No No NoNuclear-Energy Development' Yes Yes yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No,Windfall Profits Tax. . Yes Yes Yes No Nlo No ?? Yes Yes Gas Rationing || N o .N oNo No ||Yes No Yes-|

Economy:Kermp-Roth Tax Cut ~ ~No Yes No Yes Yes Yes ?? No NoWage and Price Controls NIo No No No No No No No Yes '

Balanced Budget Amend-ment 10 No Yes No No Yes Yes 11Yes Noe X

Social Issues:. Gun Control Yes, No No No No No No No Yes.Schoo'I Bu~sing Yes No No . NIo No No ?? -Yes YesFederally Funded Abortions Yes Noo No No No No Yes Nlo - No

-Amend. Prohibiting Abortions No No No NoYes Yes No No NoFederal Aid to Popor to Offset.

Rising Energy ots-.Ys Yes Yess Yes NoYes . YesYe . Ys

Equal Rights Amendmnent Yes -Yes Yes .Yes No No Yes Yes YesERA Time Lim'it Extension Yes No,~ No No -No' No Yes Yes 'YesNational Hdealth Insurance - oNo No, No No No_ Yes Yes Yes

I

CAMPUS INTEERVIEWSMarc'h 1 7

If unable to interview at this time, send your resume in confidence to: MikeSmith/34 Forest, M.S. 12-3/Aftleboro, MA 02703.-

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o, TUESDAY. MARCH 4.1.1980 THE TECH PAGE 5_

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7 Unable to determine position dt-.press time ,7?? Governor Br~own's campaign staff-'would not give a positionl on this issue

to - i ~~., !. I iC . . -, - -_. - v ,ie , M '' - i ~Campus eviews

^ ~~ What-You Need--.I

You should have a BS or MS degree in one of the following:- Electrical Engineering Mqchanical Engineering9

Metallurgical Engineering Engineering Mechanics - MIVA Bwith Technical Ungraduate Plastics Engineering

- Industrial Engineering

Engineering PhysicsCeramics EngineeringComputer Science

253-2906

Sales (Technical)-Manufacturing EngineeringManagement Information SystemSolid-state ControlsR&DPurchasingManufacturing SupervisionElectro-mechanical DesignMarketing (Technical)Industrial Tech ServicesQuality AssuranceElectronic Design

Production Material ControlThermal SystemsSpecial MetalsProduct DesignMetallurgical Process EngineeringElectronic Circuit DesignTest Equipment DesignDesign AutomationSoftware and Hardware DevelopmentDigital/'Analog DesignMechanical Packaging

Graduate from colleges et a jobGet married'Start a familyGet promote dRetire at 65.-

Graduate from college--Join Peace Corps or VISTATravel & experience theworld

Get a job, g'et married, etc.Retire at 65.

41

TEXAS INST RUIMEN TSI NCORPORATED

An equal opportunity employer M/F

THE ASIA SOCIETY'S PERFORMING ARTS PROGRAMprewonfts'THII tit *t-@-t-9 <'F

DANCERS AND MUSICIANS afrom the

KItNGDOMb of llfUTANAdal

MIT Guest Ardst Series

'March 9,-1980 - 8pm

Mor'ss Hall, Walker

Free --What We Do

The Metallurgical-Materials Division has the unique ability to fabricate clad metalsand has pioneered in the application of these layered materials which offer properties notavailable in single metals or alloys. Products range from corrosion-inhibiting trim for

.automobiles to precision parts for integrated circuits and electrical connlectors.Tito Control Producets Division adds value to Tl's clad metals and semiconductorbusinesses by employing both kinds of products in a wide range of electromechanical andelectronic controls. These bontrols include motor protectors, relay precision switches,circu~it-breakers, automotive choke controls, and wide range of specialty products.'

^ - - ~Areas of Activity

Information-:

Some People Other People

The choice is yoursSeniors sign up nowt for interviews. atCareer Planning & Placerient, Center;Pcomn 1 2-170. Interviews will beibd, March 19, 9:00 tEo 4:30.

General infraction available at booth ,1ob of Building - #1, Mach - 19.

_ ,, PAGE 6 THE TECH TUESDAY, MARCH 4 1980

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* o. malft dolb. lamb, - *

Hugh Blumnenfeld '80 and Joy Weiss '81 were the winners of this year's TalentShow, held.Fridav night in the Sala de Puerto Rico. (Photo by Jonathan Cohen.)

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Committee on International Institustional CommitmentsAdvisory Committee on Shareholder- ResponsibilityAdvisory Committee to Educational Video ResoureesPrelaw Advisory CommitteeCommittee on Educational Policv

Applicants will only be interviewed by ap'point-ment. Please call Sharon Lee, NominationsChairperson at the Graduate Student CouncilOffice x33195n

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Ininesreveal the icv Oueen - D'Anna Fortunato.The Swineherd. David Arnold. arrives andsines "The Swineherd's Aria" loudlv.clearlv. and nowerfuliv. Bv this stage. oneis well aware of the beautiful noetic cadreof both music and text. from the olav bvW. B. Yeats. In resnonse to Arnold's asser-tiveness'. Fortunato's Oueen drives herselfto realms of nassion. surrounded.bv thehvnnotic music. "I would not harmi vou."she sines. accomranied bv a drawn outurgent violin: the strings build un to afren.v. as if the world were tumbling awav.Though establishing a strong vocalnresence. Fortunato's diction was unfor-tunatelv not un to Arnold's.

After the Swineherd's decatitation.dancer Goodman takes over as Oueen. buther dancing anneared cramped. Cobb.however. was effective as the Oueen's voiceafter this noint: Scown was snine-chillinaas the head. Hiehlv svmbolic words andmusic in lvrical unitv brought the tiece to aclose.

As in the Stravinskv piece. individual in-strurnental nlaving was excellent. DeanAnderson made a particular contributionto the tension on rercussion. and therewere some interesting effects bv RandallHodakinson. niano. Harbison has a greatabilitv to transmit emotion to the audience.to coniure un images. And his music isbeautiful.

Jonathan Richmond

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interviews on Tuesday, Marchin room 4-159 & 4-161 startingthe following committees:

Faculty Committees:

Committee on Library Systems

Presidential Committees:Medical Advisory BoardEqual Opportunity CommitteeCommittee of the Visual ArtsIAP Policy Committee

11, 1980at 5.-00pm for

Full Moon sStravinsk v's The Soldier's Tale was

presented With ItfIT Profksssor John Har-hison'.s opera, Full Moon in Karch in thisruear's Abramowfitz Memorial Concert.nre ented Fehruarli 28 at John HancockHall.

T/7e Soldier's Tale. oripinaliv written tobe Performed on a tour of Swiss villages.was nresented in an English version bvM ichael Fiein-old. The words were snokenrather than sunset though Reader MikhailDruhan vereed near the boundaries ofsong. melting the commentarv into themusic. Mike Herter nerformed the role ofthe Soldier with anlornb. Micki Goodmianwits aI doll-like Princess. but toweringabove these two actors in terms of ner-sonalitv was Eric Benson as The-Devil.Trulv wicked and slv. he wended his wavinto the Soldier's soul. The look in his eves.the mioverinents of his finders snelledjiustone word... evil. Energetic and arrogant.Benson's nerforimance was snellbinding.The Boston Musica Viva. Richard Pittmanconductina. provided a taut accomnani-inent. and the violin nlaving of NancvCirillo. snritelv and stronga was esneciativnoteworthy.

Full MoonJI1 in Marc"h nroved to be auiteinteresting. It onens with two oriental-tvne.lttendants - Chervl Cobb and KimScown - singing an introducoryv song.durina which the inner curtain is onened to

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TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1980 THE TECH PAGE 7

B*--Ric4,-AUC'rhu9 :`' ·-cornoeftiorsThe, MI~T 6isto -'team, has set' White '80

two colleare and one iunior record Showalterithis season. two of them' in Sun- Seidma'n'8dav's National Rifle Association stannda rd -(N RA) competition. In additiom, scores fromTech- swept the tearn'comretition b~e companrin this Saturdav's collegiate sec- other co-11tional tournament. nroduce na

The Engineer& have been KAN~hl In theesuccessful in each of the~ir areas or Leageue'. thcomnetition. in the New England leads the AIntercollegiate Pistol League. the record., -Th4-oremnier nistoll leaeue in the led bv cancountrv. thaev are ~well on their '80 and~hia9wav to retaining their status-as the '80. is in firnumber one -civilian team in the sion with acountry. In Satlardav's cobe'eiate Last naorsectionals. lMIT n laced'firft 'a'g a of 'lXieksohi.team in all three of the events: and Wahitefree. standrard.'_and air nistol. Jim leeiate rec(Showalter '80, Dlaced first in bcoth', with -a scor,the: free and air nistol individual, Sundaiv.

wnite. anu

Ileeiate sectionals toational rankines.Greater Boston Pistolhe MIlT varrsity teamA division with a 10-3ae iunior varsity team.wtain Jonas AleksonisLyh-scorer Cathv Granaiirgt place in the D divi-an IB 1-2 record.inth. the four-m~an teamnis. Giranai. Showalter.,.

set a new N RA col--ordl in the free DiStOlire of 1812 of 240d0. OnaSeidman. Showalter.d Ari WVinchiencharoen

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~ts threeIr i r co inin. and captain~ Bob" '80 broke the NRA four-man col- division (under 20 vears of age).Finished second behinrrd legia~te center-fire record. whichm NRA competitions. like thein these two events:. Ed M IT had set earlier this vear. with, one this Sundav. are held once ai I nilaced second in the a tallv of 2254 of a nossible 2400. unronth as nreliminarv tryouts forpistol event. Their Finaliv. John Blascovich '82. the national finals, which will be

'n this tournament will Srpencer W~ebb '83. and Duncan held in Phoenix this June. Thered to scores from all Hughes '83'set a new three-man winners in the national comneti-

States if an Olvmnic teann is to beselected.

N\eedless to sav. it has been averv successful season for theMIT shooters. traditionally oneof Tech's strone teams. MIT hashald thirteen All-AA~mericanms in the1970's.center-fire record in the iunior

I -d L~ tion would represent the Ulnited

'Am-ronautical * Electrical * Mechanical)

Fencrs 6OmO in- NEes'sIMena's fencing -- MIT soundilv establish" it~iself as the best teanl inNew Enieland in this Saturdav's chaninionshins at Brown. Not on~v didthe Engineers defeat~everv team in New England during the regularseason. but MiIT captured the New England Chamnionshin teaml titlefor the 12th straiight vear. winning all 6-0 bouts in the teaml coninretition(ten bouts ner man.- two men ner weapon). MIlT also olaced five of thesix fencers in the ton~two, places in each, weanon. Cantain GelorgeGonzales-Rivas '80 took first in sabre. Eric D~ebevs '82 and Jimt Freitah181 nlace~d First and second in foil. and John Rddrieuez'80 and Geof-frev Pinaree e'81 finished one and two in enee.

snndosr track -Paul Neves `83 blaced -secondg in the 100)0-vard runwith a time, of 2: 10.3 in the'NVew England Chamnionshins at BostonUniversitv this Saturdav and thus duaifined for the N ational ColleeiateCharnnionshins in Detroit later this month. MIT's two-mpile relav tearn:cantain Chris DeMarco '80. Jack Martin '80. Jeff Lukas '82. andNeves: olaced seventh and set a n'ew MIT record of 7:41.67. Though beedid not nlace in'the comnoetition. Martin Tavlor '83 set a new MITfreshman record in the triple iumn -with a 45'· 1 3 /4" lean.

PistPol - M-aIT shooters-set two NRA records' this.Sunda-v and swept.their colleeiai~'sectionals on Saturdav. Jim §howalter '80 placed first inboth free and air nistol..Men'~s qvrnfiastics - MIT rr laced fourth in the New EnglandCharnnionshins this Saturdav in duPont. Linus Kellv '82 and -BobLucero '80 nlaced third and fourth in the noninie horse. Harv Petek'80 n paced fourth in the still rings. and -Mlark McOuain '82 tied for Fifthin the Iboine horse vault.

vL

The UbA News,~s~ appears in Th~e Tech on mostTuesday issues. It acts as a voice of theUnd e-rraduate Student Body. Space is available tocamnpus orclaniza~tionas for annaouncemnents. All sub-missions s hould be sent to the UA Newvs Editor,Chris MaceKenzie, on the Friday prior to the issue inwhich the announcement is to appear. Deliver all

`submissions to the UA Office.

Sprin VVAemkend '80The MIT Sprinq Weekend Committee needs

help! Please call the UA office x3-2696 to siqn up.

President Carter is ou'shinq for a raise of the in-terest rate on student loans. The current rate isseven percent - Carter wdants tos raise it to sixteenprc~ent, one percentage point over the TreasurrvBill rate. This is part of a proposal beinqc considereddbv the President to chanqe thre current federalfinancial aid svstem for students. At MIT, whereloans constitute a particularly larqe portion of thefinancial aid qiven to students, this proposal ~houldnot be well receiveds. We need a student to coor-dinate a postcard writinq driv8e to let PresidentCarter know how MIT students feel about thisproposal. Call Chuck Mlarkham at x2696.

Class of '83Steve Lazar '81 will be coaching areshmen on

class projects in the coming spring season. If youare inlterestedl, please cail~the UA offic@e, x3-2696.iA luncheon will be scheduled soon.

CIAMss -of '82The Class of 1982 oifficers wish to thank

everyone who helped with the sandwich sale. Itwas a Fgreat success!

Clas-sof "81

The $49,000.00Quaestion

If you were a UA officer, what would you dowith $49,000? Submit entries to Chuck M~arkham,UAVP, in the UA Office, Room 401 of the StudentCenter. Entry Deadline is A~pril 15, 1980 (FedieralIncome Tax filinc1 deadline). The winner will receivean appropriate share of the reserve fund.

Stop ByThe UA has many projects in the workinqs.

Please call or stop by if you have any ideas orwould like to help. If vdu- have any comments orsuqqestions Please contact Jonathan H-akala(UAP") or Chuck Markham ( UAVP) or leave a mes-saq.e with th-e UA Secretary. The UA Office islocated on the 4th floor of the Student Centerroom W20-401. Telephone is x3-2696.

e 0 & 0 *ng Graduates;r

You've worked hard to get your degree.You deserve: the best.

At·otrBa, Tedim Ia

L C C~CAAEw~mwA3MISSILEldS & SPACE COMPANYB~AI

SCEP N116etingSCEP will be holding a mneeting- on Thursday,

March 6, at 7:3OQrT) in Room 401 of the StudlentCenter. Refreshments will be served.

Agenda.1. MemsbershirP2. C.E.P. report3, Academic@ Calendar Task Force4. Student Participation in Acdmissions5. Task Force on Studaent Life16. Materials Science 3-0-5 courses7'. Course Evialuation Guide Status report8. Baker Award for UnderqraduateeTeachinqn

Loan Interest RatesNlay Double

Finance oardNleeS6n

The UA, Finance Board will hold a hearing onWednesdav, M0/archa 5, at 7:30pm in' room 400 ofthe Studgrit Center..The purpose of this me~eting isto fill several vacanlcies on the board. All interestedstudents should attend.

M~itchell Brook (Bexlev) and David Reeceboom~(6U) -have been elected as the Gener'al AssemblvRepresentatives to FinBoard..

ResearchersNeeded

A few, students ar6 needed to do some in-vestiqative researcha for the UA;VP at MIIT Archivesand Historical Collections. This endeavor shouldprove to be quiite interesting. Call Chuck Markhamat x2696.

Junior, NiteThursdayv, M~arch 6

8:30om - ?Burton Dininql Hall

F~ree Pizza, Beer, etc.See you all there!Valid ID required

�

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Four gymnasts take m edals-Iin NE's.so W S9.t*4^ fi~B vt RB Rich Auchus ine vault in the second round.

i/+b.' '"-: "r ·:i.- g m -Co-cantain Harv Petek '80

t Q:5fit ,,>>-sr-ffi9"z^-3 %'4' i*88=<z;- ' Z '>'>''i @0 The MIT men's gvmnastics vlaced fourth in the still rings I

v,*, ,,, ;,,^,%'.^H; ,',,,%'/jS,^9t,,<' ' L 'em i team Dlaced fourth in a field of with sc res of 8.15 and 8.2aSoo,7 r Z / t or xc ̂ C.,c.,vc" We rive teams in the New England Petek was MIT's best Derformer

.sW a k^^w K .><~ °<R~c Chamnionshios. held in duPont in the all-around- com'etition.this Saturdav. The Engineers did placing eighth with a total of

text ir" -s _sv,,N9 Jy.\,4 , S¢8;^['9%9, l~ualifv five evmnasts for the in- 40.35 voints.

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round- KelIN placed third with ascore of 8.10. iust 0.10 -ointsfrom the second place total. andLucero's 7.85 earned him fourthnlace,

Coach Bruce Keeshin couldfiardlv express his elation at thenerformances. the MIT evmnastsnave. varticularlv those, of Kellvand Lucero on the nommel horseand -Petekc all-aroulnd. "Thev roseto the, occasion."' he said. and en-ioved some of the "best svortingmoments" of their careers. Henoted in closing that M IT's-bbestoerformance was on the onlv 'a-Daratus nermanenrtlv set uv in du-P~ont, thf~e vommel h torse.

dividual competition. however.and came awav with four medals.

.Mark McOuain '82 and Jiro,Nakauchi '83 advanced to the in-dividual competition in the longhorse vault with scores of 8.75and 8.45. resoectivelv. in the teamcompetition. MeOuain tied forfifth in this event with a score of8.40 for his full-twistine handsr-,

Perhans Tech's best showingcame in the.oommel horse. Co-caotain Bob Lucero '80 and LinusKellv '82 advanced to the- in-,dividual competition with scoresof 7.05 and 7.45 resvectivelv.Boih Kellv and Lucero camethroueh with superb. uninter-ruoted routines. in the.second

E' , .. . _ . . ..v. - Z49.0..

MIT's Mark McQuain makes a Straddle Hecht dismount from thehorizontal bar at the 1 2th annual New Enqland Collegiate GymnasticsLeaque Championships. (Photo by Jim Mihori)

Translations into your native language areneeded for industrial literature. You will bewell paid to prepare these translations onan occasional basis. Assignments aremade according to your area of technicalknowledge.

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r= = = "WD" _ m _ m m l - r a- " I I 1z Please send me _ copies of THRICE UPON A TIME (27518-7) |

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TodayIs the First Dayof the Rest of Your LifeYou've heard that famous quote many times before, but it will-prob-ably never be more meaningful than It is right now .. as you decide

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